학술논문

Separating Estimation Process from Response by Using the Sequential Effect
Document Type
Conference
Source
2011 International Conference on Biometrics and Kansei Engineering Biometrics and Kansei Engineering (ICBAKE), 2011 International Conference on. :95-99 Sep, 2011
Subject
Computing and Processing
Bioengineering
Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies
Brightness
Psychology
Analysis of variance
Visualization
Estimation
Materials
Decision making
sequential effect
brightness
estimation process
Language
Abstract
In psychophysical scaling, a subjective rating in the current trial is tend to be biased by preceding trials (sequential effect). Here, we investigated the factor determining the sequential effect: physical stimulus, evaluation process, or response in the preceding trials. Participants observed disks with different luminance values and rated the perceived brightness of the disk on a 9-point scale. When participants were required to evaluate and response to the 1-back trials, the current rating was assimilated toward 1-back trials. On the other hand, when participants were not required to evaluate the 1-back stimulus, the current rating was not affected by 1-back trials, independent of whether the response to the 1-back stimulus was required or not. These results suggest that the sequential effect was due to evaluation process but not to stimulus or response in the preceding trials.